Sentence examples for finding contract from inspiring English sources
Mr. Phillips tried finding contract work, and has since switched to teaching, but he can't find a job that matches his previous salary.
"It was a great solution because we could concentrate on building our business instead of finding contract work," Mr. Lowry said.
The trade comes after protracted negotiations this off-season, which began with the Mets saying that finding contract extensions for third baseman David Wright and Dickey, their two stars, would be their top priority.
Even if an agreement is procedurally unconscionable, "it may nonetheless be enforceable if the substantive terms are reasonable". Id. at 1173 (citing Craig v. Brown & Root, Inc., 84 Cal.App.4th 4100 100 Cal.Rptr.200018 (2000) (finding contract of adhesion to arbitrate disputes enforceable)).
The archaeological service has all but stopped hiring, and the hundreds of young archaeologists who work on part-time contracts are finding those contracts renewed more infrequently.
Although the defendants received a house with which they are dissatisfied in many respects, the trial court was not in error in finding the contract was substantially performed.
At work, Lowe terrorizes a newly-hired secretary named Alva (Maria Conchita Alonso), who has trouble finding a contract in the company files dating back to 1963.
Admission to a dual VET program is conditioned by finding a contract with a training firm and is thus considered a market-based mode of education.
Lower secondary school track and grades will heavily condition the set of upper secondary choices; high track students have more options open to them than their low track counterparts.1 The only (relative) exception is admission to a dual VET program, which, in principle and as mentioned, is only conditioned on students finding a contract with a training firm.
The GAO issued a decision in response to an inquiry by Rep. Ander Crenshaw (R-Fl)., the chairman of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on the Legislative Branch, finding the contract did not violate the Antideficiency Act.
The report said that as well as the financial drain of using non-permanent workers, it is also a safety issue if there are major difficulties with finding enough contracted staff.
